Monitoring the numbers on shares of iShares MSCI AC Far East ex-Japan UCITS ETF (IDFF.L), we have noted that the 21 day Wilder Moving Average is currently above the 50 day SMA . With this reading, traders may be looking for a potentially strong near-term trend.

Technical traders often make a point of keeping an eye on the ATR or Average True Range of a particular equity. Currently, iShares MSCI AC Far East ex-Japan UCITS ETF (IDFF.L) has a 14-day ATR of 0.37. The Average True Range is an investor tool used to measure stock volatility. The ATR is not used to figure out price direction, just to measure volatility. The ATR is an indicator developed by J. Welles Wilder. Wilder has developed multiple indicators that are still quite popular in today’s investing landscape. The general interpretation of the ATR is the higher the ATR value, the higher the volatility.

Some investors may find the Williams Percent Range or Williams %R as a helpful technical indicator. Presently, iShares MSCI AC Far East ex-Japan UCITS ETF (IDFF.L)’s Williams Percent Range or 14 day Williams %R is resting at -97.55. Values can range from 0 to -100. A reading between -80 to -100 may be typically viewed as strong oversold territory. A value between 0 to -20 would represent a strong overbought condition. As a momentum indicator, the Williams R% may be used with other technicals to help define a specific trend.

Moving averages have the ability to be used as a powerful indicator for technical stock analysis. Following multiple time frames using moving averages can help investors figure out where the stock has been and help determine where it may be possibly going. The simple moving average is a mathematical calculation that takes the average price (mean) for a given amount of time. Currently, the 7-day moving average is sitting at 55.24.

The 14-day ADX for iShares MSCI AC Far East ex-Japan UCITS ETF (IDFF.L) is standing at 15.69. Many chart analysts believe that an ADX reading over 25 would suggest a strong trend. A reading under 20 would suggest no trend, and a reading from 20-25 would suggest that there is no clear trend signal.

The Relative Strength Index (RSI) is a momentum oscillator that measures the speed and change of stock price movements. The RSI was developed by J. Welles Wilder, and it oscillates between 0 and 100. Generally, the RSI is considered to be oversold when it falls below 30 and overbought when it heads above 70. RSI can be used to detect general trends as well as finding divergences and failure swings. The 14-day RSI is currently at 43.58, the 7-day stands at 30.70, and the 3-day is sitting at 11.53.